University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney.Sports Editor Leonard Delano.P. I. P. Editor Serena Madsen.Literary Editor w. nempsieaa jr.rtsswian; Leonard Hagstrom.Associate William Haggerty.Associate Dorothy Baker.Society Donald Johnston.Feature Clarence Craw....„.Makeup Editor Editor Editor Editor ! Editor | Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Phone 665 DAY EDITC IS: Lawrence Mitchelmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Car) Gregory, Elaine Crawford. NIGHT EDITORS: Rex Tussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chas. H. Barr Merlyn F. Mayger, Mildred E. Dobbins. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, Fred Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, Ruth Gaunt, Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen, H. A. Wingard. SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Chan Brown, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Ralph Millsap, LaWanda Fenlason, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal Ordway, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown. REPORTERS: Mary Klomm, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta Mc.Kennon, Audrey Henricksen, Margaret Reid, Gene Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VanKimmcl, Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpee, Lavina Hicks BUSINESS STAFF William IT. Hammond ... Associate Manager George Weber Jr. Foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick... Asst. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond.Service Dept. Ruth Creager..Secretary-Cashier Charles Reed.Advertising Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager Harold Kester.. .Asst. Adv. Manager Wilbur Shannon..Circulation Manager Margaret Poorman.Mgr. Checking Dept. Business umce rnone ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Bob Miller, Larry Wiggins, Jack GrexK, Hod Hall, Bob Iiolmcs, Ralph Brockmann, Ina Tremblay, Betty Ha^en, Margaret Underwood. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jane Fraley, Harriet Aronz, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlburt, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton. Guy Stoddard, Jim Landreth, Lawrence Jackson. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver tising rates upon application: Residence phone, manager, 2700. Pay Editor This Issue—Mary Frances Diklay Nifiht Editor This Issue—M. Prudhomme Asst. Night Editors 'This Issue— Mary Ellen Mason Ruth Gaunt Help the Health Service Cure and Prevent ‘Flu’ How would you like to ho told 1o move out of your present quarters tonight in order that room could be made for infirm ary patients? Thirteen girls have made their home all term in Thateher cottage, a property of tillu university. Last week in the emer gency of tiie “flu” epidemic they consented to pick 11 p their hat boxes, party dresses, and powder puffs not to mention other personal items women are prone to possess, hauled bag and baggage to their new domicile in the dormitory. It had to be done ; Thateher cot t a go is now an auxiliary infirmary. Local health service facilities, especially infirmaries, may not he adequate to care for such an increased.number of eases. But by converting a house here and there into an infirmary annex when crises arise, employing extra nurses and cooks, every student has heretofore received proper attention. No one denies that this makeshift infirmary service is both costly and troublesome; at some future time the Commonwealth of Oregon may he induced to appropriate additional funds for an infirmary with more than 13 beds. Meanwhile we must he con tent. Now, at the crest of the present wave of campus illness, there are more than thirty patients scattered around in the regular infirmary, Thateher collage and a residence on 1190 Beach street which is the latest acquisition. It is appropriate to warn students, ill with influenze, that despite rumors and •criticism ho llie contrary, they may receive proper attention. They arc assured by the medical staff that they need not fear being turned away from the infirmaries for lack of accommodations. Utilizing the dispensary and infirmary facilities whenever necessary will assist materially in the prevention and cure of the contagious disease. Tin* indisposed person will he restored to health more quickly, and lie or she will not expose others,— a potent danger where, as on the campus, many people live to gether in hulls and fraternities of residence. The present epi demic started in one fraternity house, a few members of which contracted “flu" at California. Instead of trying to “keep on your legs,” instead of assum ing that you will soon be all right, instead of exposing your schooj mates, instead of believing the service inmfl'quate, those who are attacked by influenza may help the health service in a job which is not easy at best, Itcmcmbcr that it is an indis pensiblc, and. on the whole competent) agency designed to keep a sound body for these who are endeavoring to''develop bound minds. W. E. H. jr. Commun ications Mia ANY MORE CHALLENGES? To the Editor: Goo, il has boon almost L' I hours since some school oil tin* campus called tlu* rost of thorn pikers ami challenged their football or basket ball or bridge team to pla\ their stalwarts and see what happened. It doesn't seem right that some of the campus wits have lot this long H period scoot by without a perfunctory dure or a few stray epi thets. It’s about time for the School of Music to got together a man with a type waiter and issue a blanket challenge in behalf of his cronies of tin* school, sit back and read his letter over three or four times when it comes out in the Emerald and then forget all about it. That's about all the lawyers, journalists, and physical ed majors have done so fa r. Ml ot which l;" - to .show that talk is cheaper and a whole lot eas ier to execute than action. It seems to the writer that there is plenty ot talk within the class rooms with out the students getting the disease and forgetting that actions speak loudei than words, as they say in tin* movies. A M GUE GEE l*A Y Ett. (Continued from l\iyc (hu) a near accusation from the writer of the Oregonian’s sport gossip that the O. A. t\ team was suffering from a superiority complex and filled with over confidence. What would make Oregon Agricultural college too confident of victors over liei dear rival we can’t figure out <'itli(ii\ Oregon was rated on a par with (). A. (A Imt that is the way things go whiMi a writer cannot help being partisan. “Now that the squabble is over for another year and that the Ore gon Aggies have finished their con ference schedule, our eves will turn to the successes of the university. It is only natural that after (). A. e comber 1*7-1*11. Research work was carried on last spring and summer. About .100 mice from the Steens mountains le gion neat Hums were used in the investigations and tests. Classified Ads LOST—Blown loathor |iursn ;it Cor ' vnllis ”!imo. student bod,' ticket, small change. Call 1 >17. 11 -til-till BUST Black leather notebook ill classroom iu Friendly hall. Fall i.ar. DUCK SOUP Contributions are coming in fast. Only three more days in which to win tickets to the McDonald. TODAY’S PUTRID PUN “Terrain” ****** ******* * Aw, that terrain so bad you * * can it sew it up! ****** ****** This here milniei]>uI ownership of electric light plants ain’t so hot! Naw, who wants to own his own ohm'! The Webfoot Ducks With “clacks” and “clucks” Went down to play the Beavers. The Beavers blew What they would do, Those naughty gay deceivers! For the Duck now sups On the Beaver pups The Beaver hides in shame; Which goes to show That though you blow, That doesn’t win the game. The Farm Girl’s Version of “CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE ” Cannin’ to the right of them. Cannin’ to the left of them. « Society note: The , Delta Gummas1 arc serving Club .sandwiches to their j Cave men. Hell, Ileli. .lot: Me KISOWN w'AS SEEN OXJT WITH A M> t: u o \ I i) E BLONDE SATU IM'AY NTG I IT, BUT THEY NOW SAY HE WEARS I1IS OLD GLASSES. THE SCRAIvISLSK Day before yesterday we saw: THE SUN coming up in the east. A COLLEGE STUDENT driving an antique Henry. A EltOSlI wearing a green lid. SEVERAL STUDENTS going into Hie library. AND A STUDENT turning the pages of bis text book to see if there was a summary at the end of the chapter. Dr. Mueller in social origins: “ Heading is the attempt to mi ll'a v e I the jelly of congealed ! thought.” Prof. Lewis tells me that the members of his essay writing class have been having a wordy duel over the comparative weakness of the typijTfU college man and the typical co-ed. So far, however, the arguments have been running neck and neck. SOrHOMORE SAM. A 1.1. Killin' NOW BKHAK ON K ft) li I'll K I St li AMENDMENT— ii if me uuitJJAH! THE COOK liUH vers {('on tin tied from rage One) sidetracked. “l'ul what bora me of that football team,” ho demanded. “ According to you follows a couple of weeks ago you had a team that c on Id beat MeKwau's varsity.” “Well, you see it was this way,” explained Mol. “ \fter Oregon beat th A. tlast week, (’each ^ehissler over there thought liis men needed a week .of ^ood, stiff opposition in scrimmage to 1401 ttiem into shape IMPORTANT Announcement! 'l'lio noon lum-licon at tlit* ANCHORAGE is now -UK* for that gatne with New York uni versity. So he hirer! our law school team to come over for a week and work out with the Beavers. “But now, about our handball and basketball teams,” he went on. “Our basketball aggregation is going to be a world beater this year. At center we will have a man who is not a bit under six feet, seven inch es tall. His nan\e is “Bun” Stadel man.” “Never heard of him,” remarked the reporter. “Neither did I,” said Mel, “but somebody told me that he played football someplace or other once upon a time. “Our guards are both gentlemen,” Mel went on. “One of them, ‘Little Eva’ MeCutchan, has never been known to foul anyone in any kind of sport. The other guard will be ‘Shrinking Violet’ Adams. He is a bashful little fellow, but he can play basketball.” “And what about the forwards'?” broke in the reporter. “Don’t rush me; I was just com ing to them,” protested Mel. “Rowdy Dick Morris and Dean Biggs will hold down the forward positions. You know Hugh Biggs is assistant to the dean of men now, and when ever he gets the ball he threatens to expel from school any man who blocks the way. Goals-are a pipe for him. “And as for substitutes—my, my, just listen to this list: Ron ‘Goliath’ Ilubbs, ‘Barrel’ Scheinbaum, Les Johnson, ‘Swede’ Benson, Les ‘Proxy’ Ochler, ‘Beau Ideal’ Pow ell, and John ‘Coo-coo’ Cox. “And now let me tell you all about our wonderful handball team,” Mel gushed. “It’s great. I’m on it.” “I’m sure that it must be just too splendid for words,” agreed the re porter, “but we’ll have to take up just one thing at a time. I’ll come back some other time, and you can tell me all the morbid details.” “Well, make it soon,” snapped Mel. “That handball team is good —no foolin’—and we accept the physical ed majors’ challenge unre servedly. Furthermore-” “I’ll see you some other time,” said the inquiring reporter as he closed the door. J The Ambler Yesterday we saw: RODNEY RUSK on the law school cigarette curb — LOUISE CLARK saying “hello”—WADE NEWBEGIN arguing for sport managers—PEGGY WATSON star ing at the big university smoke stack — DELMAS R 1 C II M O N D tracking up Thirteenth street— THELMA M EL LIEN “northward bound” for somewhere—HAROLD FISK “lighting tip”—AMY VAN HORN and her fuzzy “animal coat” —RUTH GAUNT looking back at a gent—NAN CHARY through the morning fog. rCAM PU/ Bullet i Aero Club meeting 8 o’clock tonight in 105 Commerce. All faculty members and students interested are asked to attend. Joint meeting of Sigma Delta Pi and La Corrida do Todos at West minster house tonight at 7:45. Important meeting of all Eugene university girls will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 4:00 in room 110, Johnson hall. Pi Lambda Theta business meeting S(hiday afternoon, 4:30 in Wo men’s room of the Woman’s build ing. Thespians meet at old library steps for Oregana picture at 1:50 today. Frosh football men must turn in their suits before Saturday, No vember 24. Kwamas will meet at the College Side Inn Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. Homecoming—Will members of Har old Kelley’s committee meet with him tliis afternoon at 5:50 at the Oregana office. The First meeting of the men’s public speaking club will be held tonight in 101 Condon hall at 7:30. All men are invited. Pau Xenia—meet in front of li brary at 1:50 p. m. for Oregana picture. Theta Sigma Phi luncheon at An chorage today noon; banquet at men’s hall at (i, with pledging and meeting following. The freshman-sophomore and the junior-senior swimming meets will be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock. Orchesis members will meet in the dancing room of the Woman’s building at 8 o’clock tonight. Homecoming luncheon committee— All members of the committee must be present this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 105, journ alism building. Meeting of all baseball lettermcn at Vergil Earl’s office in McArthur court at 4 o’clock today. 'Theaters MCDONALD —A1 Jo!son in “The Jazz Singer,” a vitaphone epic. Also a clever movietone vaudeville skit, “The Three Brox Sisters.” HEILIG—The Manhattan Players present “The Ghost Chasers,” with May Sheldon, Jack Lawrence and Eunice Richards. A mystery comedy. REX—“None but the Brave,” | starring Charley Morton and Sally I Phipps. Also “Reel Life,” a Holly - | wood farce. COLONIAL—Red Grange in “One I Minute to Play.” Also, “Visitors ' Welcome,” a Tuxedo. What Oregon Students Think Campus Views on Day’s Topics Are Gathered By Inquiring Reporter Today’s question: What did you think about the 0. A. (J. homecom ing signs? Lloyd Hennagin, freshman in business administration: “I didn t think much of the O. A. C. motto for one thing, because the Oregon spirit that dominates in me may more or less bring about rational thinking on my part in regard to the O. A. C. motto, ‘Beat Oregon, It’s a Habit.’ It brought out an over-confidential feeling in regard to winning the game.” Mona Masterton, freshman in ro mance languages: “I think the signs would have been better if they had shown better spirit toward Ore gon. They were too confident of victory.” Lyle Baird, senior in economics: “I thought some of the Homecoming j signs were clever but I didn’t like the idea behind them. I didn’t I like the spirit in the signs or in ! the motto.” ! Delaney Brown, freshman in pre law: “The signs that I saw said “Beat Oregon.” I think this motto helped Oregon to win the game, it just stands to reason that when O. A. 0. became too confident, we were bound to beat them. I heard two I O. A. C. people say that they didn t like tlieir motto.” Walter Beck, sophomore in physi cal education: “I think they were pretty good. 1 didn t like their bright remarks concerning Oregon but we had to take it until we did show them that their motto was out of place.” Max Myers, freshman in pre-law: “Most of' the 0. A. 0. signs said “Beat Oregon” but since we won I don’t think much of their signs —they displayed over-confidence and didn’t show much spirit for their grads.” Clayton Heiberg, sophomore in business administration: “I was very glad that O. A. C. did not win the game since they displayed ‘Beat Oregon, It’s a Habit’ in every one of their signs. I agree with Coach Schissler when he stated that this motto was the poorest that O. A. C. could have adopted.” “Old Grad Night” ' CHEER WITH ISUAN N.B.C. NETWORK Hear the old college songs—and in the spirit of the occasion have some Isuan handy. Imported Isuan Dry Ginger Ale, tangy of fresh limes, spicy of fresh ginger! In Manila they say “E'SWAN t- Renrfy-mado _JSStf Cut to Crdetj ££=•££' ESTABLISHED ENGL IS HUN IV E R S IT Y STYLES, TAILORED ^OVErXy^UTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY £OR DIST*N GUISHEO SERVICE INT: THtiiMITEt) STATES. 1-"^ £ —V:rL. =-=r==4 - ousc vereoats olla Globe trotters”, we can imagine Dr. Freud as saying,"are people whose nurses dropped them onto an escalator in early childhood. They buy a sun helmet, a guide book, and a first-class passage to the Pyramids, and are never heard from again.” Nevertheless, the most confirmed voyageur owns to a thrill at finding a carton of Chesterfields in a tiny cafe on the Left Bank, or a package of the same on a card table at the Army Club at Simla, or on meeting an Arab camel-boy whose only English is"Sooch popular mos’ be desarve!” For Chesterfield’s popularity never saw a sun set ; travel as far as you will, this cigarette will always be somewhere ahead, ready to bring good taste and good tobacco home to you. Such popularity must be deserved—and it IS! Chesterfield MILD enough for anybody. . and yet..THEY SATISFY LIGGETT & MYESS TOBACCO CO.